William M. Landau mainly investigates Anatomy, Aphasia, Chemistry, Neuroscience and Stroke. William M. Landau has researched Anatomy in several fields, including Inflammation, Stimulation and Electrophysiology. He combines subjects such as Pediatrics and Audiology with his study of Aphasia.
His work in the fields of Pediatrics, such as El Niño, overlaps with other areas such as Benton Visual Retention Test and Language disorder. His work on Muscle spindle, H-reflex and Reflex as part of general Neuroscience research is frequently linked to Myotonia, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Physical therapy research focuses on Tibialis anterior muscle and how it relates to Neurological disorder and Physical medicine and rehabilitation.
William M. Landau spends much of his time researching Neuroscience, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Anatomy, Reflex and Chemistry. His Neuroscience and Stimulation, Nervous system, Electrophysiology and Motor cortex investigations all form part of his Neuroscience research activities. His research brings together the fields of Sensory system and Stimulation.
He works mostly in the field of Physical medicine and rehabilitation, limiting it down to topics relating to Physical therapy and, in certain cases, Stroke. William M. Landau regularly ties together related areas like Spinal cord in his Anatomy studies. His study in Reflex focuses on Ankle jerk reflex in particular.
William M. Landau mainly focuses on Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Disease, Medical emergency, Apraxia and R package. His Physical medicine and rehabilitation research integrates issues from Torso, Physical therapy and Surgery. He combines subjects such as Alternative medicine, Sham surgery, Clinical trial and General surgery with his study of Disease.
His research investigates the connection with Apraxia and areas like Hypokinesia which intersect with concerns in Audiology. His Cerebral palsy research incorporates themes from Upper motor neuron syndrome and Rhizotomy. His work in Upper motor neuron syndrome tackles topics such as Quality of life which are related to areas like Stroke.
RNA-Seq, Audiology, Computational biology, Heterosis and Physical medicine and rehabilitation are his primary areas of study. His study of RNA-Seq brings together topics like Genetics, Gene expression profiling, Estimation and Probability distribution. His research in Genetics intersects with topics in Test performance and Algorithm.
William M. Landau has included themes like Hypokinesia, Movement, Apraxia, Disease and Muscle Rigidity in his Audiology study. William M. Landau interconnects Phenotype, Gene expression, Gene and Bayesian probability in the investigation of issues within Computational biology. His Physical medicine and rehabilitation study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Surgery, Quality of life, Torso, Horseback riding and Spinal cord.
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Syndrome of Acquired Aphasia with Convulsive Disorder in Children
William M. Landau;Frank R. Kleffner.
Neurology (1957)
A pilot study of urokinase therapy in cerebral infarction.
Anthony P. Fletcher;Norma Alkjaersig;Martin Lewis;Vasil Tulevski.
Stroke (1976)
Acquired aphasia with convuIsive disorder Course and prognosis
John F. Mantovani;William M. Landau.
Neurology (1980)
Nerve Excitation: A Macromolecular Approach
William M. Landau.
Neurology (1969)
Pain from dermal, periosteal, and fascial endings and from inflammation; electrophysiological study employing differential nerve blocks.
William Landau;George H. Bishop.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease (1953)
Congenital aphasia. A clinicopathologic study.
William M. Landau;Robert Goldstein;Frank R. Kleffner.
Neurology (1960)
Comparison of Formal Language Therapy With Supportive Counseling for Aphasia due to Acute Vascular Accident
Jacqueline Hartman;William M. Landau.
JAMA Neurology (1987)
Further analysis of fiber groups in the optic tract of the cat.
George H. Bishop;Margaret H. Clare;William M. Landau.
Experimental Neurology (1969)
Preservation of directly stimulated muscle strength in hemiplegia due to stroke.
William M. Landau;Shirley A. Sahrmann.
JAMA Neurology (2002)
The plantar reflex in man, with special reference to some conditions where the extensor response is unexpectedly absent.
William M. Landau;Margaret H. Clare.
Brain (1959)
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